Dutch rabbits have the same behaviours and require the same care as other pet rabbits. See the related links/questions below.
No, rabbits don't like to be in water.
Some rabbits like to be in water, but most do not. Rabbits are able to swim, but that doesn't mean they enjoy it! And if they don't enjoy it, putting your rabbit in water will cause it stress:
Even if your rabbit does happen to enjoy swimming, it's still dangerous because:
If it's necessary to clean your rabbit, simply "spot clean" with a baby cloth or rag. Or try a "dry bath" method. Generally speaking, your rabbit will clean itself so if it does need cleaning, something is wrong and it should see the vet otherwise it will only get worse.
On a hot day, your rabbit might enjoy a cool-down with some water (but it might not! You have to test things like this out slowly and listen to your rabbit when they say "no" with body language). Whatever the reason, never submerge your rabbit in water: the water should never be higher than its legs.
no
uh yeah
While some rabbits may not mind water or enjoy swimming, most domestic rabbits do not like being submerged in water and can become stressed or scared. It is important to introduce water to rabbits gradually and ensure they are comfortable and safe around it.
A rabbits body is 65-70% water
There are no water rabbits in nature. The term "water rabbit" might refer to the Chinese zodiac; specifically, someone born in 1903, 1951, 1963, or 2011.
Water. (Just like rabbits with various colors!)
No, Rabbits are quite dosile creatures. Carnivorous creatures are known to kill their young when human contact is made, but seldom will they even eat their young. Rabbits are not carnivorous.
No.
Of Course!
Yes.
Only if you ever touch the babies or offend the mother.
Like sweet rabbits with DEADLY SPIKES! Touch at your own risk.